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W1736 Little St Bartholomew's Farthing (Undated)
O
A cock
WILL BOLTON AT THE
R
W A B
LITTLE ST BARTHOLOMEW
Williamson states that The Cock Tavern, described in early newspaper advertisements of the last century as 'the Cock eating-house behind the Royal Exchange,' was the eastern=most of three houses erected against the south wall of St Bartholomew's Church, and stood the next, westward, to the banking-house of Prescott, Grote and Company. The house is shown in Malton's north view of the Royal Exchange, 1798.
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W1737 Little St Bartholomew's Halfpenny (Undated)
O
A cock
ROBERT DAWSON AT YE COCK
R
HIS HALFE PENNY R I D
IN LITTLE ST BARTHOLOMEWS
Williamson states that The Cock Tavern, described in early newspaper advertisements of the last century as 'the Cock eating-house behind the Royal Exchange,' was the eastern=most of three houses erected against the south wall of St Bartholomew's Church, and stood the next, westward, to the banking-house of Prescott, Grote and Company. The house is shown in Malton's north view of the Royal Exchange, 1798.
View location on
map (Opens in new window)
Image Not Available
W1738 Little St Bartholomew's Farthing (1652)
O
A cock
THE COCKE IN LITTLE
R
S I
S BARTHELMEWS 1652
Williamson states that The Cock Tavern, described in early newspaper advertisements of the last century as 'the Cock eating-house behind the Royal Exchange,' was the eastern=most of three houses erected against the south wall of St Bartholomew's Church, and stood the next, westward, to the banking-house of Prescott, Grote and Company. The house is shown in Malton's north view of the Royal Exchange, 1798.
View location on
map (Opens in new window)
Image Not Available
W1739 Little St Bartholomew's Halfpenny (Undated)
O
A crescent
ROBERT PEACOCK AT YE a crescent
R
A peacock with tail spread
IN LITLE ST BARTHOLOMEWS
